Google Chrome will make your phone vibrate when you refresh the page by swiping from the top
Don't be afraid if you feel this Google Chrome will make your phone vibrate when you refresh the page by swiping from the top
Google has begun rolling out a significant visual redesign of Chrome for Android (starting with things like assigning colors to groups of tabs ), a change that includes introducing new animations and vibration effects to improve the user experience, making the interaction between the browser and users easier and more enjoyable, according to Google.
The information comes to us from 9to5Google , where they tell us that within this redesign (known as Chrome Refresh), in addition to incorporating visual improvements, we will find a new function. Every time we pull up a web page to reload it, the phone will vibrate. Although these vibrations will not be limited to that.
As we said, one of the key aspects of this update is the introduction of vibration effects that are activated during certain interactions within the browser. For example, when a user long-presses a link to open the context menu, the device now vibrates slightly, providing an immediate haptic feedback. The idea is to give the user the perception of a more direct and tactile interaction with the browser interface.
In addition to improvements to animations and haptic feedback, Chrome for Android also features changes to the appearance of several interface elements. The toolbar at the bottom of the browser now has a more rounded design, and buttons, such as the new tab and close tab buttons, have been redesigned to make them easier to access and use.
The redesign also includes better management of screen space, improving how open tabs and menu items are displayed, making navigation clearer and more efficient, especially on devices with smaller screens.
This update is being rolled out gradually, and not all users will get it at the same time. Google typically releases these updates in a phased manner to monitor how users are adapting to them and fix potential bugs before rolling them out to everyone. As always, Google doesn’t provide specific dates for the full rollout.